Yogesh Joshi is a Research Fellow at the Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS) at the National University of Singapore. He is also a non-resident Global Policy Fellow with the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, Washington DC.Ippeita Nishida is a Senior Fellow of the Security Studies Program at the Sasakawa Peace Foundation (SPF). In this position, he conducts research on Japan’s foreign engagement policies and tools, in particular, foreign aid and security cooperation (defence diplomacy).Devyani Chaturvedi is a Research Analyst at the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University of Singapore. She graduated with a Master’s in International Affairs from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore (NUS), specialising in International Economics and Development.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I: The EU in the Indo-Pacific.- The EU And Security Cooperation In The Indo-Pacific: A Lamb In The Lion’s Den?.- Part II: The EU and East Asia Security.- Chapter 3: Japan’s Changing Perception Of The EU As A Security Provider In The Indo-Pacific: Basic Motivations And Renewed.- Chapter 4: America’s Appendage? How China Sees The EU In The Indo-Pacific.- Chapter 5: EU(Or Member States) As A Security Provider In The Indo-Pacific: South Korea’s Perception And Security Cooperation between The Two.- Part III: The EU's Security Role in  Oceania.- Chapter 6: The EU As A Security Actor And Australia-Pathways For Cooperation And Divergence On China.- Chapter 7: The EU And New Zealand Amidst The Changing Geopolitics Of The Indo-Pacific.- Chapter 8: Feeling The Tides of Security: The Evolving European Union- Pacific Islands Partnership In The Indo-Pacific.- Part IV: EA as a Security Actor in Southeast Asia.- Chapter 9: Indonesia’s Security Relationship With The EU: Prospects And Possibilities For Growth.- Chapter 10: The EU In Vietnam’s Diversification Of Security Partners.- Chapter 11: The European Union As A Security Actor In The Indo-Pacific: Perception And Responses From Singapore.- Part V: The EU's Security Role in South Asia.- Chapter 12: India-EU Security Partnership In Indo-Pacific: Between Interests And Capabilities.- Chapter 13: The EU’s Security Strategy In The Indo-Pacific: Sri Lanka’s Perception And Concerns.- Chapter 14: EU’s Security Role In South Asia: Perspectives From the Maldives.

Yogesh Joshi is a Research Fellow at the Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS) at the National University of Singapore. He is also a non-resident Global Policy Fellow with the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, Washington DC.Ippeita Nishida is a Senior Fellow of the Security Studies Program at the Sasakawa Peace Foundation (SPF). In this position, he conducts research on Japan’s foreign engagement policies and tools, in particular, foreign aid and security cooperation (defence diplomacy).Devyani Chaturvedi is a Research Analyst at the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University of Singapore. She graduated with a Master’s in International Affairs from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore (NUS), specialising in International Economics and Development.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I: The EU in the Indo-Pacific.- The EU And Security Cooperation In The Indo-Pacific: A Lamb In The Lion’s Den?.- Part II: The EU and East Asia Security.- Chapter 3: Japan’s Changing Perception Of The EU As A Security Provider In The Indo-Pacific: Basic Motivations And Renewed.- Chapter 4: America’s Appendage? How China Sees The EU In The Indo-Pacific.- Chapter 5: EU(Or Member States) As A Security Provider In The Indo-Pacific: South Korea’s Perception And Security Cooperation between The Two.- Part III: The EU's Security Role in  Oceania.- Chapter 6: The EU As A Security Actor And Australia-Pathways For Cooperation And Divergence On China.- Chapter 7: The EU And New Zealand Amidst The Changing Geopolitics Of The Indo-Pacific.- Chapter 8: Feeling The Tides of Security: The Evolving European Union- Pacific Islands Partnership In The Indo-Pacific.- Part IV: EA as a Security Actor in Southeast Asia.- Chapter 9: Indonesia’s Security Relationship With The EU: Prospects And Possibilities For Growth.- Chapter 10: The EU In Vietnam’s Diversification Of Security Partners.- Chapter 11: The European Union As A Security Actor In The Indo-Pacific: Perception And Responses From Singapore.- Part V: The EU's Security Role in South Asia.- Chapter 12: India-EU Security Partnership In Indo-Pacific: Between Interests And Capabilities.- Chapter 13: The EU’s Security Strategy In The Indo-Pacific: Sri Lanka’s Perception And Concerns.- Chapter 14: EU’s Security Role In South Asia: Perspectives From the Maldives.

Yogesh Joshi is a Research Fellow at the Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS) at the National University of Singapore. He is also a non-resident Global Policy Fellow with the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, Washington DC.Ippeita Nishida is a Senior Fellow of the Security Studies Program at the Sasakawa Peace Foundation (SPF). In this position, he conducts research on Japan’s foreign engagement policies and tools, in particular, foreign aid and security cooperation (defence diplomacy).Devyani Chaturvedi is a Research Analyst at the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University of Singapore. She graduated with a Master’s in International Affairs from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore (NUS), specialising in International Economics and Development.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I: The EU in the Indo-Pacific.- The EU And Security Cooperation In The Indo-Pacific: A Lamb In The Lion’s Den?.- Part II: The EU and East Asia Security.- Chapter 3: Japan’s Changing Perception Of The EU As A Security Provider In The Indo-Pacific: Basic Motivations And Renewed.- Chapter 4: America’s Appendage? How China Sees The EU In The Indo-Pacific.- Chapter 5: EU(Or Member States) As A Security Provider In The Indo-Pacific: South Korea’s Perception And Security Cooperation between The Two.- Part III: The EU's Security Role in  Oceania.- Chapter 6: The EU As A Security Actor And Australia-Pathways For Cooperation And Divergence On China.- Chapter 7: The EU And New Zealand Amidst The Changing Geopolitics Of The Indo-Pacific.- Chapter 8: Feeling The Tides of Security: The Evolving European Union- Pacific Islands Partnership In The Indo-Pacific.- Part IV: EA as a Security Actor in Southeast Asia.- Chapter 9: Indonesia’s Security Relationship With The EU: Prospects And Possibilities For Growth.- Chapter 10: The EU In Vietnam’s Diversification Of Security Partners.- Chapter 11: The European Union As A Security Actor In The Indo-Pacific: Perception And Responses From Singapore.- Part V: The EU's Security Role in South Asia.- Chapter 12: India-EU Security Partnership In Indo-Pacific: Between Interests And Capabilities.- Chapter 13: The EU’s Security Strategy In The Indo-Pacific: Sri Lanka’s Perception And Concerns.- Chapter 14: EU’s Security Role In South Asia: Perspectives From the Maldives.